Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Friday, Jan. 23
The Indiana Daily Student

IUSA



The Indiana Daily Student

Happy Record Store Day

·

April 17 marks the third anniversary of Record Store Day, a nationally celebrated event spotlighting the unique characteristics endemic to independently owned record stores.


The Indiana Daily Student

Letter

·

An IDS reader responds to a current controversy.




Wikileaks

Justice, please

WE SAY The Defense Department’s reaction to the slaying of two Reuters journalists by U.S. soldiers is inadequate.


The Indiana Daily Student

Wrongful death suit says suicide followed IRS raid

A northern Indiana man has filed a lawsuit blaming the U.S. government for his wife’s suicide three days after Internal Revenue Service agents raided their home, saying she couldn’t go on living in fear of the agency’s trumped-up accusations.


The Indiana Daily Student

Attacks on health care reform: “Count on it”

·

Last month in Iowa, President Barack Obama had a message for opponents hoping to repeal the new health care bill: “Go for it." At the Southern Republican Leadership Conference last weekend, Rep. Mike Pence, R-Ind., offered his rebuttal for the president: “Count on it.”


The Indiana Daily Student

Around Indiana

News from around the state.


The Indiana Daily Student

Father wages court battle against funeral protests

“Thank God for Dead Soldiers.” “You’re Going to Hell.” “Semper Fi Fags.” Hundreds of grieving families have been targets of Westboro Baptist Church, which believes military deaths are the work of a wrathful God punishing the country for tolerating homosexuality. Most try to ignore the taunts. But Albert Snyder couldn’t let it go, becoming the first to sue Westboro to halt the demonstrations.


The Indiana Daily Student

Striking a blow

·

For as long as anyone I’ve talked to can remember, French people have loved to go on strike. About, well, everything. Train conductors, are you unhappy about your wages? Strike, and shut down parts of the city’s transportation system. This has happened three times since I’ve been here, including a strike Tuesday affecting one of the main commuter train lines.




The Indiana Daily Student

Wrong video of health protest spurs N-word feud

WASHINGTON DC - Three Democratic congressmen — all black — said they heard racial slurs as they walked through thousands of angry protesters outside the U.S. Capitol. A white lawmaker said he heard the epithets too. Conservative activists said the lawmakers are lying.


Magic Man

His senior project? A magic show

·

Known as The Great Jordini to some, Jordan Goldklang is a senior from the San Francisco area. He is the only student at IU, and the only one in the U.S., who is majoring in magic —  a major he created through IU’s Individualized Major Program.


The Indiana Daily Student

Creole Institute busy in wake of Carribbean quake

·

Since the earthquake in Haiti on Jan. 12, the Creole Institute, a research and training facility that specializes in the applied linguistics of French-based creoles including the Creole spoken in Haiti, has seen an increase in its demand for books, dictionaries and translation help.


The Indiana Daily Student

Ivy Tech acquires Waldron from city

·

Ivy Tech Community College will be the new owner of the John Waldron Arts Center. On Monday, Mayor Mark Kruzan, along with Ivy Tech Chancellor John Whikehart and local radio station WFHB General Manager Will Murphy, announced that Ivy Tech will take ownership of the Waldron for $150,000.


SNC

Original ‘Straight No Chaser’ finds its way home to IU Auditorium

·

During Straight No Chaser’s rendition of “Till There Was You” from the musical The Music Man, tenor Ryan Ahwardt paused mid-song, looked at his bandmates surrounding him on stage and said, “Woah, that sounds good.” The audience Monday packed into the IU Auditorium roared in agreement.The 10-member, male a cappella group, which started singing in Bloomington 14 years ago before becoming YouTube sensations and signing with Atlantic Records in 2008, returned home for a sold-out concert.


The Indiana Daily Student

Ind. exports more wind power than it keeps

Indiana consumers are getting few benefits from wind-power energy produced in the state because most is being shipped out of state, a new report says.